davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23
Devices OF Advertisers.

So many devices are resorted to by
advertisers that the ordinary reader
sometimes becomes shy of the tempt
ing paragraph, fearing the advice that
is concealed in it like a pill in jelly.
Who, for instance, on beginning this
item, would have supposed that its
purpose was to make known the truth
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is
what it claims to be-a cure for dis
ease at once loathsome to friends, aud
annoying and even dangerous to the
sufferer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23

In the matter of the Mexican Mis-.
sion Texas gets left again. 1t is relia
bly, reported that G. f. Moore, consul
general to Mexico is to be promoted
to the position of Minister. Moore is
from Missouri, and the only difficulty
in his way is his divided state delega-
ton, half of whom think Moore not
well enough known for so high posi-
ton. Connery, late of the New York
World, who was secretary of legation
aud is now acting Minister is also ia.
vorably named in this connection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23
Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1887.

The Austin Statesman exultantly
boasts that it / rs at last good adver-
tisement in a crack base ball club. So
the capitol of Texas is at last happy.
A base ball club as an advertisement !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23

A SAN ANTONIO jury has assumed
power which was never intended a
jury should exercise. The Sunday
law mas been declared law unconst.
tutional-and by jury in a magistrates
court at that. Scholiz had openly and
frequently violated the law, and on
trial did not deny IL, but the jury in
few minutes returned a verdict of
mot guilty." on the plea of unconsti-
tuuality of the law. This result viii
invite a general disregard of the law
in that city. This is certainly novel
decision.irom such an authority. And
it is safe to say, will not be sustained
by the courts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23

The proposition to abolish the in
ternal revenue tax is twin sister to
the protective tariff robbery. The
advocates of the two measures want
TO take off the tax on liquors and to-
bacco, and put it on blankets, cloth
ing, ironwarc. crockery, aud other
necessaries. or course, the consumer
pays the tax. The advocate of the first
proposition who pretends to be in IA
vor OF tariff reform, will bear watch
ing, for all of them will hardly prove
sincere representatives of the ma SEES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23

have weak feelings my own hubby
Do get me something nourishing al
Thompson & Prices, they keep every.
thing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23

the snow, the snow. the beauti-
full, Bang! The big hundred
pound ham at Thompson & Prices
caught the ball and saved the life Of
great DOet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23
THE DALLAS DAILY HERALD

Is published every afternoon, except SUM-
day. at 4 O'Clock and served to city sub-
scribers by carriers. Subscription price,
fifty cents per month or live dollars per ar
mum. When served by mail whether daily
or weekly editions) this includes postage
anywhere in the United States or Canada.
TO subscribers in foreign countries addi-
ti0nal postage Is required. Try 1t.
THE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD
is printed every Friday morning at one dol.
lar per annum or sixty cents for six months
In advance and is served to subscribers by
mail only. The WEEKLY HERALD Is an
eight page paper. containing the creap of
the daily editions, made up with reference
to the needs and convenience of country
readers, especially for Dallas county people
and for those OF other states wanting In
formation about Texas.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertising rates. whether in Daily or
weekly editions are reasonable ard will be
furnished on application TO the business Of
flee. The daily edition has the largest cir
culation in the city of any paper Published
in Dallas and Is therefore an excellent ad-
yeIlisng medium. The weekly edition cir
culates In tie country alone, and is one Of
the best channels in Dallas to reach the
farmers. Reference is respectfully made to
the leading mercantile houses in the city as
to their experience advertising in the HER
AID.
DEMOCRA" &c.
The HERALD is Democratic in politics,
but conservative anu fair. 1t deals with all
current topics OF The times and its columns
are ever lively, crisp and entertaining. AS
clean paper 1t has its strongest support
among the best people of Dallas and ada |
cent towns, being Just the paper for the |
home circle after the work OF the day is |
field ms thoroughly as the local and thus
publishes all that is going on at home aud
abroad.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence and news items are So
licited. Correspondence must be accompa-
MED by the writer's full name, not for pub
LEGATION unless desired, but as guarantee
OF good faith. Write only on one side OF
the paper and to the point.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23
The nt,ts have ripened on the trees,

Inc ntitS nave riptntu on tnc iccss
The golden pumpkins round =
Have ielded TO our industry "a.
Their wealth from out the ground ~.
Tie cattle lowing in the fields 800
The horses In their stalls,
Tie sheep and fowls oil gave increase,
Until our very walls
Are bending out with Gods good gifts. :.
And now the day is here -
w hen we should show the Giver that
I'VE hold those mercies dear. I.rIE
We take our lives Our Joys, our wealth,
ulnthanking every day;
II we deserve or we do not.
T he sun IL shines Away ktE3 .
So i'm this life OF daily toll.
T hat leaves short time TO pray,
Wit trimming hearts all humbly keep -
One true Thanksgiving Day.
And N there be some Borrowing ones, y
Lass favored than we are.
A q merous gift TO them, think,
Is just as good as prayer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23
BeS Hogs EEssssSouth.

The small boned English York
shires took $40 premium at the
Texas State Fair last fall. More
flesh for same feed than any hog.
have q few left which ! can spare,
and some ha iced The year
vigorous and good breeders. They
can be reen one-fourth mile north
of Fair ground on Santa Fe rail-
road. J. M. BR0WDER,
Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23
CORRESPONDENCE.

Remittance should be made by draft, regis
tered letter or money order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Why don't you have you: boots and shoes
made to order, when they don't cost any
more than stock work, at A. Blust's, Ola
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-G. w. MERRY
IL House and Sign Painter, Kalsomining,
Paper Hanging, Grainins and Glazing.
Portland and Cadiz streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23

Advertising rates furnished upon applica-
ton at the office.
=--=
Office: 500 and sos Main ST.. second floor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23
REAL ETTATE.
WANTED.

WTANIED.-A young man who under
w stands notions. A permanent situa-
ton to the right party. Br.ug references
and call at the Az cads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-23
MEDICAL,

n DUPRE, M. d. (Recently OF Austin.)
IL Physician and Surgeon. AT office, 800
Elm street, from o to IL u. m, 2 to p. IN,
and ut residence, a37 Sycamore street, 8 p.
m, to a. IN. Telephone 49,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-11
PAcIFleD By A POLICEMAN.
A DisJOlnted Kansas Couple SOOthed by u
Amiable Onicer.

DisJOlnted Kansas Couple SOOthed by an
Amiable Onicer.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, March 5.-Thursday
evening man Of respectable appearance,
about thirty-five years Of age, accompanied
by two children nicely dressed and . young
woman of about eighteen, who seemed to
be a nurse, appeared at the Miller House.
The man registered as George w. Rey-
nOlds, Maryville, Mo-, and upon retir-
ing left word to be called for the North
western train in the morning. The party
were ready to start to the depot in the
morning, when q woman came rush.
ing in, and seeing the man became
frantic and accused him of running her
and stealing her children. She pulled
the children to her and caressed them
fOndly and shed tears. Next followed q
very excited conversation, in which the
wife accused the husband of infidclity,
while the husband claimed that he took the
girl along to take care of the children better
than he could. The girl had been in the
family some time and they had adopted her.
His wife cared nothing for HIM and went
with other men. He carried with him
81. 400 in cash and more in good notes, and
said he was willing to take care of the chill
dren and had left a 81, 90 farm for his wife,
Officer Aylesworth succeeded in calming
the couple, and when taken to the police
court the wife refused to ill.,, information
and the husband agreed to so home with
her to Kingman, Kan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-11
DR.. M'GLYNN.

The Deposed Priest Expects Soon tn he Re.
stored to So. stephens - The Apostolic
Benedictt0n.
NEW YORK, March 3-Dr. McGlynn had
appointed yesterday for his departure
from this city for Fortress Monroe, but
he has delayed his going in order
that he might leave his affairs in
complete order. He Is as anxious tt
have his papers and his business of all
kinds arranged to his satisfaction as
though he never intended to come back.
He will start in about . week. Henry
Carey, treasurer OF the McGlynn
fund, said yesterday he favored
disseminating the meetings OF
the committee Of the thirty-Hve. 1t is his
hope and belief, as well as that of many,
that DIR. McGlynn will be restored to St.
Stephens. whereupon he will imme-
diately, now that his health is i'm
proved, start for Rome DR.. Nc
Glynn's warmest friends assert
that he is in communication with Pope
Leo, and that since Cardinal Gibbons has
been in Rome DIR. McGlynn has received
information through friends in the Vatican
that he need not despair. This cxpecta-
ton, they add, is the true cause Of DR..
McGlynn's lingering in New York city.
NEW YORK, March st Stephens
parish was thrown into state of wild ex-
element last night. Bonfires were bull.
and general joy prevailed. Crowds OF
the Pensioners gathered and congratu-
lated one another upon the receipt of a
cablegram from Rome addressed to DR..
Cary, the chairman of the Pensioners
committee, as follows:
Your telegram was most acceptable TO the
sovereign pontif. who, returning thanks. i'm
parts most lovingly his apostolic benediction &c
the Rev. Father McGlynn, to you and 10 all the
faithful of the parish.
[Signedl N. MOcENDL
Father McGlynn was highly delighted.
and attributed the message to the repre-
sensations of Cardinal Gibbons, who is
now at Rome. He also believes that the
church will be most lcnient to the labor
unions and that the Pope is being ca
lightcncd on American matters. The
pensioners look for a speedy rcinstate-
ment Of their pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-11
PrvoTINo ON Ri0oLEsERGeR.

Tho New Senate Probably = Tie-Turpie
Likely to lie Kept Out.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The result in
New Jersey makes it possible to estimate
the next Senate. 1t will stand, Republican,
80; Democrats, 81. This counts Indiana
Democratic, and Mr. Riddleberger as Re
publican. II Mr.. Turpie obtains the seat
from Indiana, of which there are very Sc
rious doubts, Mr.. Riddleberger will be able,
il he chooses, to tie the Senate. His vote
will, at all times, be needed by the Repub-
Leans to pass any legislation, as there will
be no Vice President to give casting vote in
case he votes with the opposition. If the
Indiana seat is awarded to Harrison, the
next Senate would then stand 40 Republicans
to 81 Democrats. This still counts Mr..
Riddleberger as a Republican but if he
should vote with the Democrats, the Re-
publicans would have a majority of two.
So long as the Indiana case remains unde-
cidcd and Turpie is not sworn in, the Sen
ate will stand 80 Republicans to 81 Demo
Gratis. If during this time Mr.. Riddle
berger should vote with the Democrats the
Republicans would still have one majority.
Practically, therefore, since Mr.. Turpie is
not likely to be sworn in until his case has
been fully examined by the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, the next Senate,
for the purpose of organization will, in any
event, have one Republican majority.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-11
BORDER raousLes.


Hsxleaa Soldiers lnvads Arisons aad IRE
ON Americans-AF sght Ensnes anA Thsy
sre Driven Back.
NoGALEs, Arix., March k-Last night
Deputy sheriff James speed saw Lieuten-
ant Guitterez with four armed Mexican
soldiers crossing bridge over . small
creek INFO the United States. He immedi.
ately called on Henry Littlepage and Dr..
Purdv to 60 with him and SEQ why IN armed
party should enter the United States. On
arriving in front Of tho American custom
house the Lieutenant stopped In front et
Littlepoge, and covering him with Q 70.
volvcr demanded the release Of Q Mexican
named Rean, whom the Nexicsns supposed
the American authorities were holding
As q prisoner. Littlepage replied, Il
have NO prisoner" and Immediately
saatched the revolver out Of the
Lieutenant's hands, placing him under nr.
rest. The American officers then started
for the main street Of tn town. The Lieu
tenant called ON some other Mexican
soldiers concealed in the dry bed of the
creek to release him. They ran to the
Americans and one Of the soldiers, cover
ing Littlepage with his rife, demanded the
release of his Lieutenant.
Sheriff Speed commanded Littiepage to
fire upon the soldiers, and Immediately fired
himself at the soldier who had Littiepage
covered The soldier also fired at Little
page, but the latter knocked the gun aside
and at the same time drawing his revolver
fired at the Mexican.
The firing then became general between
the three officers and the Mexican soldiers,
the Mexicans retreatlng across the interna-
tional line into Mexico, the Americans fol-
lowing and shooting until their weapons
were empty.
BY this time the American population
was aroused and every man who could pro-
cure weapons armed himself, expecting an
attack every moment from the Mexican
soldiers who had been ordered out by Colo
mel Arviza, their commander, and stationed
on the railroad platform in front of the
custom house. The news was
brought that one of the Mexicans was NOR
tally wounded.
1t is stated that the armed men were sent
into the United States for the purpose Of
o Mexican woman, with whom
the Colonel had been living, and who had
refused to live with him longer, to return,
and upon being discovered by the officers
they made bold bluff to cover up their in
tentiOns.
Acting United States Consul Groseclose
has taken the matter in hand, and this
made demand upon the Mexican
authorities for Lieutenant Guitterez
More trouble is looked for, as it is
Colonel Arviza will seek revenge.
Governor Jones has been advised of the
situation. General Miles has been re-
luested by the United States attorney at
Tucson to send troops here Immediately,
and the Captain CT the home guard at Crit
enden has been requested to forward all
arms and ammunition for arming
he citizens.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-11
WILL STRIKE BACK.

Our Canadian Nelghbors Propose to Strike
Back u the lsetsllat0ry Measure IL En-
fOrccd-American Interests That Would
Suffer.
BosroN, March San Ottawa special tc
the Advertiser says that it was decided by
the Cabinet on Monday to provide against
he emergency created by the Retaliatory-
DILL Il was settled that the first step
should be through the customs, and ac-
cordingly the minister Of that department
will, on the opening of the House, intro
duce measure raising the duties on ALI
goods imported from the United States;.
the bill to 60 into effect upon the carrying
out of the Edmunds bill by the President.
The classification of goods as far as IT
has gone, embraces more than 600 articles,
and is by no means completed. The fol-
lowing are some of the new rates: Inks,
brass, copper, 50 per cent; fish of all
kinds, canned or sailed, AZ per cent.
breadstuffs, manufactured iron and lead,
40 per cent. cotton manufactures, AZ per
cent wood and manufactures thereof, Sc
per cent; wool ana manufactures thereof,
81 per cent.
BOsrON, March 3-An Ottawa special
says: Last nights news from Washing
ton has led the government to the belief
that after all, the retaliation measure is
not likely to assume q formidable shape.
Referring to the subject, Hon. j. J. Pope.
Minister Of Railways, drew attention to-
the enormous amount Of American capital
which was invested IN the numbering
trade OF Canada, which would receive a
severe blow if the bill stopping all COM
mercial intercourse was put in operation.
United States Consul Thomas w. Hotch-
L. 1oa
with the State Department at Washington
in behalf Of q large number Of Americans
having large pecuniary interests in Can
ada, whom he could see would be finan-
cially ruined were such non-intcrcourse tc-
be established
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-11
THE CURTIN COMMITTEE.

Rspsst 00b0lttsa 70 tie Heuss q Rspee.
esosoesvse b. TIE Special Committss -
The 0OuthwesteFn Railroad Strlke-The
STRIKERS Hed 0risvances-fhs l8laek-IlsG
CeaAsnasA ~ Un-Ansriean.
WAsHINeroN, March a-Chairman Cur
tin Of the special committee Of the House,.
appointed ut tho FIRST session Of this Con-
gress. on the Southwestern railroad strike.
submitted report to-day. It ID taken up
largely in . review Of the strike, its incep-
ton and progress, with which the country
b familiar, and states that the
loss TO the nine thousand men.
they were out aggregated 500, 600
while the striking employees suffered
to the extent Of 600, 900, and the railroads,
BY loss Of property and revenues, suffered
70 the extent Of q s00, 900 The loss to the
public can not, the report says, b COM
puted- Combined labor against combined
capital Is Endorsed.
Tho committee observe that Whatever
may be the defects Of the Interstate Com
merce law, an enlightened commission
soon to be appointed will recommend
pre- mpt legislation to give the protection.
which 10 needed to those WIN care interested
only In the regular and proper operation
and management of the railroads.
The committee concludes that arbitra-
ton can not be effective, for the reason.
that there must be two parties to the ar
bitration, and either may decline; and;
when disturbances occur it would not be
effective in immediately redressing wrongs,
and restoring the means Of transit Of per-
sons and property to the people Of the
country. 1t Is concluded, further, that the
Missouri Pacific employees had grievances,
Of which they had just reason to complain,
and these may have extended or enlarged
the strike.
The oppression complained Of was gen.
orally by subordinates who had power
over certain persons employed on the
road. They were asked to work without
adequate pay and without sufficient rest.
The Texas Pacific had ''blacklist,'"
which contained the names Of some of
the persons who had grievances,
and the committee declares that
by no combination or to no extent Of in
corporate power can the listing of IN
American citizen as being unworthy of
employment be justified.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-11

PEsTH, March 5.-Count Kalnoky speak
ing before the budget committee of the
Hungarian delegation said that, apart from
the serious character of the Bulgarian
question, grave doubts as to the continuance
Of peace existed in countries scarcely con-
cerned in Bulgaria. Putting aside unfore-
seen events, the peace of Austria was not
directly threatened, but all the States of
Europe were arming and the Government
was impelled by the sense of its response
bility to place the country in a state of CON-
plete preparation. The measures adopted
were of a purely defensive character the
Government had no reason to change its
peaceful conservative policy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-11
A Rusx President.

WAsuIxGrox, March 3.-The President
will be compelled to deny himself to all
callers to-day and tomorrow. There are
his busiest days of the year, if not of the
whole term. Congress must adjourn at
noon tomorrow, and any bills in his hand
undisposed Of at that time must fail He
has now more than one hundred bills be-
fore him, and that number will be largely
increased to-day. Many Of them require
close examination, and investigation con-
Stunning much time. Members Of Congress
and others requesting hearings on bills
have been informed that any statements
submitted in writing will be carefully
considered, but personal interviews are
impracticable for want of time
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-11
Agrari1n OutraGes.

LIMERICK. Ireland, March 6.-Last night
in the country surrounding this city large
number Of houses occupied by tenants and
hay and outbuildings were burned. The
victims in all cases were persons who paid
rents and the outrages are set down as
political. The aggregate Of the property
destroyed Is very large. The fires were
caused by armed incendiaries who escaped.
The district was ablaze all night with
burning houses and hay.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-11
The KritiSh e.. binet.

LONDON, March An spite Of the pres
sure of a section of the Cabinet in favor of
coercion, the Council has decided to con-
clude the clOture debate before the pro-
duction of a crimes bill. If the first rule
of procedure is not passed by Tuesday w.
H. Smith will ask for a continuous sitting
until the rule is passed. The Council fur
Their decided to restrict the Grimes bill to
clauses dealing with changing Venue, jury
trials and magistrates powers of summary
trial in cases involving a sentence of not
more than SIX months. The Ulster Tory
proposal that boyco,ting should be made
punishable VIII Sc. ere measures WIS re-
jected. The Cabinet unanimously confirmed
its previous decision not to prosecute Arch
bishop Croke.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-11
BEECHER STRICKEN.
The Great BROOKLYN Prsaohers
Sudden Gall

NEW YoRK, March 7.-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher was attacked with paralysis last
Friday morning. In the evening bis svmp.
toms became serious. Drs. Hammond and
0earle we.e In attendance, both Of whom
gave but few hopes. Of the eminent divine's
recovery.
Yesterday the condition Of Mr.. Beecher
was not materially changed. He was in .
deeply comatose state from which he
could not be aroused and from which he
will never probably rally. He lies quietly
like one in deep sleep and gives no lndica-
tions Of pain or uneasiness. His pulse
varies from 90 to 100. At one time for sew
eral hours It intermitted two or three beats
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-03-11
Tho Deficiency I3jll Fsllurs,

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Oficials 1t the
Navy Department say that the failure OF
the General Deficiency bill will seriously
affect work ON the three cruisers, Atlantic,
Boston and Chicago. The bill agreed upon
in conference appropriated RAJ an for the
completion Of these vessels. The Bureau
of Construction and Repair has not dollar
on hand and all work on the Boston and
Chicago will have to be stopped and the
men at the Chester yard discharged. 1t is
expected, however, that the Atlanta can be
finished, as but little remains to be done on
her. 1t is estimated that the completion of
the Boston and Chicago will he delayed
from fifteen months to two years by the
failure OF the bill.